Tag: Saddam Hussein

Carnet Hebdo

Sheer idiocy. That is the overwhelming message one reads from the smoke signals emanated by American Democracy

Interview: Manou Bheenick

By Jan Arden

  The 1991 Gulf War was seen as the start of an age of peace, but paved the way for much future conflict British soldiers in combat in

The new generation has to keep an open mind with a view to reviewing our history, rediscovering and understanding human nature, unearthing new pre-historical evidence; they will also

It now seems that the days of dictators who go to great lengths to hold on to power through various devices are numbered — By MK

Three important events which have occurred on the international scene recently do not seem to have obtained the attention they deserved in the national media.

We have always been reprimanded, as students, not to judge or work out of context for the simple reason that we would be missing the gist of the

Certain events this year have been sending my mind back to the forties and fifties when I used to put more time into reading novels than was good

Ministerial announcements preceding or replacing appropriate communication by relevant regulatory authorities have left disturbing impressions of a situation which has gone out of hand.  However valid the reasons,

Carnet Hebdo

If a democratic country were defined simply as one in which elections are held regularly, many countries notorious for the worst forms of dictatorship would qualify for the

The ‘2014/2016 Programme-Based Budget Circular (No. 12 0f 2013)’ harps on certain worn themes like efficiency in service delivery, restriction of recruitment in the Civil Service, addressing bottlenecks

Pacifists worldwide sigh with relief at the Russian Foreign Minister’s proposal to put the Syrian government’s arsenal of chemical weapons under international scrutiny, a solution initially but mildly